Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Gemma4:26b
@2legged A black and white photograph of a large, multi-story house with multiple gables and chimneys. The house features several windows with light-colored frames and is positioned behind a low hedge. A dark, grassy area is in the foreground, and trees are visible in the background. The text at the bottom left reads "Mr. Lloyd George's House" and the text at the bottom right reads "Walton-on-the-".
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A screenshot of a digital document titled "^ History" featuring an edit icon in the top right corner. The first paragraph states, "Shortly after 6a 6am on 19 February 1913, the almost completed house was bombed by militant suffragettes from the Women's Social and Political Union. Two bombs were planted: one failed to explode, but the detonation of the second bomb caused significant damage to the house. The bombers were not identified, but Sylvia Pankhurst named Emily Davison in her memoirs, and it has been suggested that Norah Smyth or Olive Hockin may also have been involved." The second paragraph reads, "That evening, Emmeline Pankhurst claimed responsibility at a public meeting at Cory Hall, Cardiff, saying: "We have blown up the Chancellor of the Exchequer's house ... to wake him up". up". After this admission, she was arrested for the first time. She was tried at the Old Bailey in April 1913 on charges of conspiracy to commit property damage, convicted, and sentenced to three years of penal service. She was held at Holloway Prison, but released after starting a hunger strike." The third paragraph continues, "The house was repaired, and Lloyd George moved in. He relocated around 1919, first moving to The Firs (now Upper Court) near Cobham, and then from 1921 he resided at Bron-y-de Churt with his secretary and mistress, later his second wife, Frances Stevenson." Stevenson." The final paragraph reads, "Pinfold Manor became a Grade II listed building in January 1990.[1] It was on sale in 2010 priced at ยฃ2.5 million.[2]"
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